PAGE E!GFTI" Stradivarius Violin Presents Problem Tossy Spivakovsky's biggest problem while he is on tour is the care of his 1721 Stradivarius which he always carries personally. Porters can be trusted with the luggage contain ing his white tie and tails, but not with the priceless Strad. Between tours, it is kept in the music room of his home in Wilton, Conn., where a thermostat keeps the temperature between 68 and 70 degrees. SpiVakovsky, Russian-born vio linist, will open the Community Concert Series at 8:30 Monday night in Schwab auditorium. To Play Beethoven New Fraternity Given Approval By Committee Delta Sigma Lambda was of ficially chartered today as the University's fifty second social fraternity by the Senate Commit tee on. Student Affairs. . The fraternity had its incep tion last spring when 14 members of the Pennsylvania State Uni versity DeMolay Club petitioned the committee for permission to organize as a social fraternity. Since then, the group's member ship has grown to 20 and includes both DeMolay members and non members. The group was chartered as a local fraternity, and expects to apply for admission to Interfrat ernity Council in the future. Delta Sigma Lambda was form erly a national DeMolay frater nity, but the national was dis solved in 1936. At that time, some of its "20 chapters were absorbed by Theta Chi. The University chapter is not connected with the former national group. The name was used because the chapter was begun by members of the De- Molay Club. The group occupies the old Omega Psi Phi house. Kent 'Kiehl, fifth semester phy sics major, is president of the chapter. Food Service— (Continued from page one) the question session came when Stanley Juras, president of West Dorm Council, and Bruce Lieske, AIM treasurer, asked Proffitt if food service was a profit making organization and if it had made a profit last year. Profitt said it was not a profit organization and, he added that if the fact that food service is responsible for financing and keeping up all its buildings and equipment were considered, food service had barely been able to make ends meet last year. Forensic— (Continued from page one) tries. This recognition does not imply approval. The Forensics Council, com posed of nine members of the men's and women's debate teams appointed by the All-University president, will hold a future meet ing to plan further action of the Penn State debate team in taking its stand against the ban. Cabinet Meeting Canceled All-University Cabinet will not meet tonight. The next meeting of Cabinet will be Dec. 2. For his first number, Spivakov sky will play three movements from Beethoven's Sonata in G ma jor,. Opus 30. Three movements from Sym phony Espagnole by Edouard Lalo will follow. After the intermission, he will present "Prelude et Ronde des Princesses" (from "Firebird") by the contemporary Russian com poser, Igor Stravinsky, followed by "Hopak" (Russian Folk Dance) by Moussorgsky, as arranged by Rachmaninoff. The program will also include "Aus der Heimat" by Bedrich Smetana, and "Waltz and Celebra tion" by Copland. Spivakovsky will conclude the program with "Introduction" and "Rondo Capriccioso" by Saint- Sams. Born in Odessa, in southern Russia, Spivakovsky was taken to Berlin before he was two years old. There he studied violin un der Arrigo Serato, and later un der Willi Hess. He first appeared in public at the age of 10, and as "wunderfind" concertized throughout Europe, winning ac claim as a soloist with some of Europe's foremost orchestras. Spivakovsky first attracted at tention in America when he per formed the Violin Concerto of Bela Bartok with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestras so successfully that Ar thur Rodzinski, then at the helm of the New York Philharmonic- Symphony, invited him to appear with America's oldest orchestra in a performance of the work in the fall of 1943. This performance launched his concert career as solo recitalist and guest star with most of America's major orchestras. Mil Ball Banquet Plans Plans for the banquet which will preceed the Military Ball Dec. 9 will be completed at a meeting of Scabbard and Blade at 7:30 tonight at Theta Xi. This will be the last meeting before the dance. Mil Ball Tickets On Sale Today Military Ball tickets, priced at $4, will be on sale today and will be available to stu dents in the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The limit is one ticket per student. Tickets may be obtained in the Army office in Carnegie Hall, the Air Force office in the Armory, and the Navy of fice in the Navy Ward Room. LtEGIAN- STATE- COLLEGE.. r'ENNSr_VANIA Tl 4 r TIAItY NSA increase Is Approved By Ed Council Education Student Council voted Tuesday night to approve the proposed budget increase for the National Student Association. The proposal calls for raising the NSA appropriation from $6OO to $7OO for this year. Final ap proval must come from All-Uni versity Cabinet. . NSA coordinator Janice Holm asked for the increase because expenses of the delegates attend ing the NSA convention last sum mer left NSA with an operating budget of about $lB.OO. The Agriculture Student Coun cil several weeks ago voted against the proposed increase, saying it felt the money could better be used for student scholar ships. The Mineral Industries Student Council also voted against the increase, but according to Presi dent Charles Larson, will recon sider the entire NSA issue at its next meeting. Judith Hance was chosen as the council's representative for the United Nations Seminar. The seminar, sponsored by the coun cil, the political science depart ment, and the University Chris tian, Association, will be held in New York City, Dec. 2-5. Nancy Scofield and Barbara Easter were appointed to investi gate housing' conditions for re turning student teachers. Student Announcers Students interested in becoming announcers for WDFM, student radio station, can be auditioned Dec. 5. Audition applications may be sent to 307 Sparks by noon, Dec. 1. Silva on Elections GOP Lost Support On McCarthy Issue Had the United States Senate censured Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy before the elections, the Republican party, would have gained votes, Dr. Ruth C. Silva, assistant professor of political science, asserted Tuesday night. Speaking before the Young Republicans Club, Dr. Silva declared five candidates supported by McCarthy were de- feated in the election while can didates who took a stand against him were elected. McCarthy, she said, came out of the election with a "batting average of .000." Dr. Silva, whose election pre dictions were published by the New York Times, said she con sidered it "amazing" the Republi cans dropped only 17 seats in the House of Representatives. In a normal mid-term election, she ex plained, the majority party can expect to drop 40 seats in the House. In only two elections has the party in power lost fewer seats, she pointed out. There were 48 marginal House seats, and in 55 per cent of the districts the Congressional candi dates had trailed behind President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the 1952 election. Assuming the personal appeal of President Eisenhower account ed for Republican victories in these districts, she said, the GOP could have expected to. lose 24 seats this fall. The large number of upsets in the Senate have little significance, Dr. Silva said. The upsets came as 11-TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 a result of split-ticket voting, as, for example, in California, where a Republican Senator and a Dem ocratic, governor were elected. The flexible farm program ad vocated by Secretary of Agricul ture Ezra Taft Benson was vindi cated in the election, Dr. Silva asserted. Candidates in farm areas backing his program were; in gen eral, elected and those against his program were defeated, she said. Dr. Silva's conclusion about the election: the voters want a mid dle-of-the-road legislative policy. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1950 FORD Custom 6, radio and heater, seat covers, good tires. Must sell. 6395'. New sticker. AD 8-8961. FRESH SWEET Cider-65c gallon, included. Deliver 3 gallons or more Thurs. evenings. At Werner's Freezer Fresh Sunday afternoon. Phone AD 8-6847. 1949 HUDSON Commodore-8, 4 doors, radio, heater, overdrive, good tires. Priced for quick sale. Call AD 8-8338. DELICIOUS FUDGE, white, chocolate, maple sugar. Attractive hand-made candy assortment for your hostess. Fresh salted nuts, snacks, College ice cream, popular candy bars. Film and development. The Candy Cane (between the movies), open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and _Sunday afternoons. LEICA CAMERA, Summar F-2, Flash Sync., Weston meter. New. Reasonable offers considered. Ice-Hockey shoe skates size 10. Call AD 7-4095. 1940 INDIAN Motorcycle with '4B engine. Just rebuilt. Phone AD 7-3251, Gyder. 1934 CHEVROLET' coupe. Excellent con dition, going cheap. Call AD '7-4928 for further information. FOR RENT ONE-HALF DOUBLE room for male stn• dent. 326 E. College Ave. Call AD 7-7647. ONE-HALF DOUBLE room for rent to male student. Pleasant surroundings, handy to Electric Diner. Call AD 8-6679. RENT A CAR $7.50 per day ** 7c per mile Free Liability Insurance Gas and Oil included Monday - Thursday $3.50 Evening Rate LEMONT MOTORS INC. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 316 E. College Ave. AI) 7-7226 If no response call AD 7-4712 LOST BOTANY I textbook in West Dorm dining hall. Call Mary]n ext. 1095. 3RING BLACK loose leaf Notebook 7xlo. Please call W. Pauley AD 7-2137. SLIDE RULE morning of Nov. 10, vicinity .of Pugh, Beaver streets. Will finder contact H. Fisher AD 7-3309. Reward. BEIGE ALPACA coat lost at ATO Satur day night. Glasses in coat pocket. Call Mac Allister 72, Jeannine Blauch. A GRAY gabardine topcoat at Delta Tan Delta Saturday night in an exchange. Contact William Devers AD 7-4979. MAN'S RED and white Schwinn bicycle. . Basement floor of Hamilton dorm. Con tact Joe Cornacchio ext. 290. $5 reward. PAIR OF horn rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Call Al) 7-4332, ask for Raleigh Clark. HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP wanted. Inquire at 500 S. Allen or call AD 8-6814. WANTED BOOKS TO send to OaDaudet College for the deaf. Please help. Call Delta Zeta sorority, 129 Simmons. TO RENT a 2-room apartment for married couple, preferably near campus- Call George AD 7-7106. ONE OR TWO male students to share 3- room furnished aptirtment with grad student. Call Gordon AD 8-8807 evenings. PASSENGERS WANTED RIDERS WANTED to Wash., D.C. Leave Tues. noon. Call AD 8-8338. RIDERS WANTED to Pittsburgh—leave State College 6 p.m. Friday, will return to State College Sunday evening, 10 p.m. Four riders--male. Call EL 5-4343. RIDERS WANTED to New York City and Stamford, Conn. Leaving Friday, 11 a.m. return Sunday . 10 p.m. Call Bill Hume AD 7-4969. THREE RIDERS to Florida over Christmas holiday. No definite departure date. Call Bob between 10:30-11 p.m. AD 8-6912. RIDE WANTED RIDE TO Pittsburgh, leaving Saturday morning, but not returning. Call. AD 7-4115. TO PHILADELPHIA Sat. noon. Call Saridy, 341 Simmons or leave information at AD 7-2280. • MISCELLANEOUS SALLY'S DELIVERS Sunday thru. Thurs day` evenings: ---Pizza Pie, giant sand wiches and all Sally's delicious products. Call AD 7-2373. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers